1,000,000,000 USDT
Tether minted 1,000,000,000 USDT
Tether is the only one who can mint, burn or freeze USDT, and each of those is a public event on its contract. See what the USDT contract logs, open a ready-made rule, and get an alert within seconds of confirmation.
Free on the Beta plan · within seconds of confirmation
Each alert is one event from the token contract, with the amount and the transaction. The amounts are examples; no USD values.
1,000,000,000 USDT
Tether minted 1,000,000,000 USDT
300,000,000 USDT
Tether burned 300,000,000 USDT
0x3C44…93BC
0x3C44…93BC was blacklisted by Tether (USDT frozen)
1,250,000 USDT
0x3C44…93BC
Tether destroyed 1,250,000 frozen USDT of 0x3C44…93BC
0x90F7…b906
0x90F7…b906 removed from the USDT blacklist
Example alerts. Set up the rule and the real ones reach your chat within seconds of confirmation.
The contract from the issuer's own docs, and the events the ready-made rules catch. Ordinary transfers never reach you.
New USDT added to Tether's treasury address on Ethereum.
USDT removed from Tether's treasury, usually after a redemption.
The address goes on the USDT blacklist and can no longer send its USDT.
The address comes off the blacklist and can move its USDT again.
The frozen balance is wiped and the USDT supply falls by that amount.
USDT is Tether's dollar stablecoin. On Ethereum it is one contract, TetherToken (0xdac17f958d2ee523a2206206994597c13d831ec7), and only Tether can mint new USDT, burn it or freeze an address.
USDT also lives on other chains, such as Tron and Solana, each with its own contract, supply and blacklist. This page and its rules cover the Ethereum contract only.
When Tether mints (the contract calls it an issue), the new USDT is added to Tether's own treasury address and the contract logs an Issue event with the amount. The tokens then leave the treasury in ordinary transfers to the customers and exchanges that sent dollars.
Redeemed USDT goes back to the treasury in an ordinary transfer first. Tether then burns it from the treasury (the contract calls it a redeem), which lowers the supply and logs a Redeem event with the amount.
The USDT contract keeps a list of addresses Tether has frozen. Tether adds an address with an AddedBlackList event; from then on the address cannot send its USDT. Tether can later remove it (RemovedBlackList) or destroy the frozen balance outright (DestroyedBlackFunds), which wipes the tokens and lowers the supply.
Tether freezes addresses linked to hacks, scams and sanctions, often at the request of law enforcement. The contract records that a freeze happened, never why.
Open a rule: the contract, the events and the conditions are filled in. Change the minimum if you like, click Create, and the alerts reach your chat.
Each one opens the add form on this contract with the events and conditions filled in. Sign in, pick your chat and click Create.
The form opens on this contract with that one event picked. Add a condition on its arguments if you like.
An alert each time someone calls this method on the contract, with its arguments.
Open a ready-made rule: the contract, the events and the conditions are filled in.
Sign in, pick the chat the alerts go to and click Create.
Within seconds of confirmation, each matching event reaches you, with a link to the transaction.
Every alert comes from the token contract's own event on Ethereum mainnet, read within seconds of confirmation, with a link to the transaction on Etherscan. The contract is TetherToken, 0xdac17f958d2ee523a2206206994597c13d831ec7.
Yes. Set the same rule for yourself from the template on this page and add a condition, such as a minimum amount or one address. The free Beta plan covers one contract and needs no card. Amounts are in token units, for example 100,000,000 USDT.
Yes. Set the same rule for yourself from the template on this page and add a condition, such as a minimum amount or one address. The free Beta plan covers one contract and needs no card. Add a condition on the address and you get one alert if it is ever frozen or unfrozen.
Ethereum mainnet only. The token also lives on other chains, and each chain has its own contract, supply and blacklist. The rules here cover the Ethereum contract.
No. Alerts on Chain is not affiliated with Tether. The rules read public on-chain events from the USDT contract.
No. Amounts are in token units, as the contract records them. Alerts carry no USD value.
No. The feeds show on-chain facts only: what happened, never why or what to do about it.
The Beta plan is free: one wallet and one contract, no credit card.